Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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t-itenoM out PAGE TWO Negro Home Demonstration News By MSS. QNJiIJC 8. CHARLTON, Cauty Neff* Hum BeoMMie* Afeat Did you see the exhibit on dis fe play at Shop well’s Fashions that || club women put up in observance I of National Home Demonsti ation I Glub Week? We hope so. the committee that did the ex | hibit was composed of Mrs. ■ Johnnie B. Sessoms. Chairman, JH Miss Gussie Elliott, Mrs. Clara B. Simons, Mrs. Lindsey Blount and | Mrs. Mable Jordan, Mrs. S.mons gives this explanation as to why they chose this milk exhibit: "The exhibit was on the use of | milk in our meals. We entitled I the exhibit, ‘Parade of Milk and ; Milk Products’. The exhibit was | quite attractive and much was i gained from the suggestions of how to use milk for breakfast, dinner and supper. “We chose using milk as our ; exhibit because it is our number one nutritional problem gen ii erally, we don't serve enough i I milk in our meals. Do you use jl enough milk in your meals? I Children need from 3 to 4 cups f each day: teenagers need 4 orj i more cups and grown-ups need 2 's■ or more cups everyday. We can r eat milk dishes as well as drink r milk in order to get our day’s ! supply. "Milk is needed to build and i maintain strong teeth and bones to regulate the heart beat. Milk : has good quality protein to build ; and keep our muscles strong. “Our exhibit showed that milk ■ can be obtained through drink ■ ing or eating in every meal and / in some of the following forms: | (1) Whole milk; (2) Dry milk; (3) Evaporated milk and condensed l milk. These forms can be in i' eluded in drinks, sauces, vegeta ■ bles, meats, bread and desserts. “Our exhibit also showed sev eral milk products such as cheese, butter or cottage cheese, ice cream and creamed cheese which also play an important part in our health. “The vitamins that are contain ed in whole milk are needed for growth and to maintain health and vigor. “Vitamin A helps to keep eyes in good condition and builds re sistance to infection. “Vitamin C and D helps in the use of calcium and phosphorous. So you can see that milk is a food not just a beverage. “And in the caring of milk al ways remember these three things: Keep it cold; keep it cov ered; keep it clean.” Mrs. Jordan, Home Demonstra tion Council President, explains other 'activities carried out dur ing the month of May: “In our Council meeting when plans were being made, it was the thinking of the group that even though we have been em phasizing gardens for several i years, there are far too many families who are not taking ad vantage of the soil they have, so they encouraged each represen tative to go back to her club and stress the importance of having a garden and plan to have a garden tour with each member entering a garden, plus inviting a non club member to enter. This en tire month was set aside to ob serve gardens, beginning last week. “We are stressing producing, conserving and eating. A good garden adds materially to the well-being of the family by sup plying foods that might not oth erwise be provided. Fresh vege tables direct from the garden are superior in quality to those gen erally sold on the market, and in addition are readily available when wanted. I a Bellows Partners Choice WSO SQ9S *Lrm Ml***, j “The vegetable garden shoulc be given a definite and promi | nent place in the farm enterprise ’as it 1 serves the double purpose of providing a health insurance policy and a savings account so, the family. “VegetaDies are among Na ture’s best foods. They furnish valuable material for buildinj and regulating the body and maintaining health and growth. ' “Another phase of observing 1 this week was to have all mem- I bers enter the spring clean-up ! campaign. “To be healthy requires more than eating and drinking the right food.. Sanitation has its part to play. Habits of cleanli ness and neatness will always give you pleasure. Habits of carelessness and untidiness will | always cause you embarrassment.] I We invited every homemaker in the neighborhood to join us in our cleanup campaign. We stress- f ' ed the point that we were not | interested in cleanliness for just that week, but always. “The Council made this goal— to have each family clean home [ and surroundings thoroughly. To l repair, if needed, porches, steps, add screens to windows and ] doors. | “We are trying to interest ev ery homemaker in the county to j become a Home Demonstration ' member. Last week we visited I non-members giving them an in sight of the club work and invit j ed them to join their neighbor . hood club. We expect to see I many new faces this month.” I Idea Os Planning I Committee Raised Continued from Pago 1, Section 1 local persons to foster the pre servation of Edenton’s historic background which is a natural asset. In order to plan and promote interest along these lines on a long-range basis, the Woman’s Club has formed a Community Planning Committee comprised of many interested persons in the community. The purpose of the Community Planning Com mittee will be the development, preservation. restoration and beautification of Edenton in an effort to make this earliest Co lonial “capital” of North Caro lina even more valuable and historic. Needless to say, this activity will have a direct bene fit on the economy by attract ing thousands of tourists and visiors annually. While the Edenton Commun ity Planning Committee rea lizes that much study and plan ning is necessary for a complete i long-range program, _ there are some immediate problems with which the committee is deeply j concerned. In accordance with a recent meeting, the Edenton Community Planning Committee urgently requests that the Eden ton Town Council consider the following: 1. That the proposed new building for use as a Municipal Building be designed and con structed along Coloniail lines; we feel it is very important that public buildings in Edenton should conform with Colonial architecturt; 2. —That the Town Council employ an architect experienced in Colonial architecture to pre pare designs and plans for the Municipal Building. 3. In an effort to assist the Town Council in this matter, we respectfully submit the fol lowing as architects whom we tttl ittSRALP, gp«ftt>w, K6RfH CAROLINA, ttWEIPAV. MAY 14. iMt. GOEES A HALOBATES -You can’t liken the strange Craft, above, to anything else in " the water. It’s a “Halobates,” a hydrofoil-equipped craft powered by a gas-turbine engine, “Smokestack” is the exhaust for the engine, more conventionally used to power certain types of aircraft. Hydrofoils are the equivalent of underwater wings. When adequate speed is reached, the boat rises above the water and zips along on the wing surfaces * alone. Shown in action off Miami, Fla., the specially equipped landing craft, weighing 15 tons, has exceeded 30 knots during tests. Navy officials and a shipbuilding company are co-operating. r if; MR. CHEERFUL - Casey Stengel needs »>. rosMolored glasses to induce a beatific expression under the comwnea effects of spring training and the warm sun of St. Petersburg, Fla. But when the Yankees hit the road ... believe are qualified to design the proposed building: Ed Pugh, Jr., Elizabeth City; Finley Fer guson, Norfolk; John Bredden. Suffolk and Frank Benton, Wil son. 4. We respectfully request the cooperation of the Town Counci' 1 in this important matter tr Edenton's future historic devel opment and we will be grateful I to be advised of your decision (before the next monthly meeting ,of the Town Council. ‘MRS. BRITTON DIES Mrs. Sallie Shaw Britton, 81, widow of D. Roy Britton, a resi , dent of Colerain for 60 years, died Monday morning at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Coggins, at Cary. | • Mrs. Britton was the daughter of Judge William P. Shaw and Mollie Askew Shaw. She was a I member of Colerain Baptist Church, a Sunday School teacher and active in the Woman’s Mis sionary Society for many years. I She was also a charter member of the Colerain Woman’s Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Coggins and Mrs. W. H Smith of Salisbury; two grand children and three great-grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Colerain Baptist Church. The Rev. P. T. Worrell, pastor, officiated and burial was ip Hillcrest Cemetery. Some wake up to find them selves famous; others stay up all night and find themselves no torious. A man always has two rea sons for doing anything—a good reason and the real reason. —J. P. Morgan. ¥fP\ »• Y#w! Your Heart Fund Saves Hearts and Lives Most cases of high blood pressure, a leading cause of heart disease, can vou) he controlled. These advances were speeded because you gave to the Heart Fund. For more progress ... white food stores • FROSTY MORN AND HARRELL’S TENDERIZED 'ffififHAMS ’ market HALF OR .. r" n I WHOLE I|J * D&M - ! JESSE JONES y| §Le=2!l_ I FRANKS 1 Qt. Red & White jar j Igl § Mayonnaise .... 53c | qz pkg I Red & White 2 cans j "p| S Tomato Soup... 23c [ frosty morn rl W 303 Size Today’s 2 cans | QN: {■ § Green Peas 27c . . M g Punch Drink ~. 39c ——| j ” Homestyie Elterta can Stark j st L W rt 34c If I * LOCAL GROWN 1 Pink 2can» Q reen Cabbage I de • • • • # 29c . - SZ 4 lbs. 19c I Puffs... 39c qns I*l Squares 39c doz. 35c I Dr. Bond Will Attend Meeting Os Heart Group Dr. Edward G. Bond will at tend the annual meeting of the North Carolina H eart Associa tion to bd held at the Sir Wal ter Hotel in Raleigh Thursday, May 21, when three of the na tion’s leading heart specialists will be the speakers. Dr. Bond is a director of the North Caro lina Heart Association, Inc. The guest speakers will b*e Dr. Irvine H. Page, director of re search at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland. Ohio, and a past president of the American Me dtiteflHlßUCE out Cfeutb squeaks an warnings of wear. Drive ia for otto Sinclair Indexed Lubrication Service and let us toop those annoying squeaks... uvs wear and trouble! Drive is fttty 1,000 miles tat amooti^quiet cag performances' J. G PARKS SERVICE STATION Heart Association; Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, professor of surgery at Georgetown University Medical School, Waxhingtn, D. C., and inventor of the artificial Heart valve which bears, his name, and Dr. B. Bruce Logue, chief of medical service and professor of medicine, Emory University Hos pital, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Bond points out that heart disease was the leading killer in 1957 and released the following the nation’s 1,636,000 deaths in figures: Cardiovascular, 977,280 deaths pr 53.7%. .Cancer, 254,780 deaths or 15.6%. Accidents, 97,350 deaths or 6.0%. Pneumonia, 61,090 deaths or 3.7%. Diabeteg, 27,930 deaths or 1.7% All others, 317,570 deaths or 19.4%. Extension Specialist Guest At Meeting Os County Counci' The Chowan County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs held its May meeting at the Advance Community Building Friday. The Beech Fork Club was hostess for this occasion. Mrs.-C. W. Overman, president called the meeting to order and the group sang “Down In Thf Valley”. Mrs. L. C. Chandle gave the devotional, after which Mrs. Fred Castelloe gave the min utes of the last meeting, called the roll and also gave the treas urer’s report. Several announcements were made of forthsomtog events— farm Heme Week, Jane 8-11, for which the Council will pay par tial expense* of one delegate; 4-H dress revue; and health pageant, June 5; County 4-H demonstra tions, June . 12, and National 4-H Church Sunday. Mrs. Ovetmarj thanked the club women for their cooperation with the music festival planning, the cancer drive and the Red Cross drive and, mentioned the JACQUINS JL ' vtdka H royals mm *2 PINT IplEsf sntntt» MO* CHAIN -tO PROOF ajHiTOf| IJII f"~i CHARLES JACCHIR it Oil. lit., Pkili.. Pi. iHTTir" Classified Ads rOOTH DECAY. See dentist reg ularly. Use sanitizing QLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. FOUR WHITE WOMEN TO work four hours daily in Eden ton. Average $3.00 per" hour. For interview in your home, write Mrs. C., Box 245, Rober sonville, N. C., or call 3661, Robersonville, N. C. may14,21,28c HOUSE FOR SALE TWO bedroom in Wlstover Heights. Low down payment. Mrs. J. L Pettus. Phone 2435. tfc Watch Repairing— For prompt, dependable ser vice See J. J. Roes, Jeweler, formerly Forehand’s Jewelers, next door to Belk-Tyler's Store. Phone 3525. may14,21,28c 4 WOMEN—WE CAN ASSURE you of a good steady income if you can work outside your home 3 hours a day. For inter view in your home call Rob ersonville 3241 or write Box 245, Robersonville, N. C. tfc i FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM house in Westover Heights. Rent SIO.OO per week. Phone 3583. R. R. Hall, 29 Westover Heights. tfe 18-FT. CRUISER WITH 40 HP electric start Mercury motor and tandem trailer. Good con dition. Phone day 3517, night 3537. ltc APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO bedrooms, cook stove, refrigera tor and oil space heater furnish ed. For information call 3853. *fc MEBANE HOMES THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW built on your lot With no down payment. Low monthly pay ments. FHA approved and fi nanced. Turnkey job. For further Information call P. E. Cayton, Representative Mebane Homes. 500 Office St. Phone 3388, Edenton. . tfc 2-ROOM FURNISHED APART ment for rent. Private bath. Phone Edenton 3293. apr3otfc FOR RENT THREE HOUSES with two bedrooms and car port. New paint inside. SSO; or will sell. Call or see Dr. A. F. Downum. , tfc For Sale TOMATO PLANTS Early Giant Hybrid Homestead Burpee Big Boy Hybrid PEPPER PLANTS California Wonder (sweet) Cayenne (hot) CABBAGE PLANTS Early Copenhagen Market Charleston Wakefield Flat Dutch E. L, Pearce Phone 3839 Edenton tfe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Man or Woman Reliable person will be selected .to service and collect from « route of Candy Dispensers in spare time Tito person selected r operation that "can be developed fact that stole work itodaat to bet * done oft the Rid Cross drive. I- Miss leld Pritchtotl, Bxtension food conservation specialist, gave j < a demonstration on “Judging Canned Products.”- It was regret ted that so few of the club wo- ~ men were present at this stration, as Miss Pritchard gave much valuable information on canning for prize-winning ap pearance, as well as high quali ty of flavor and texture. __ OPPORTUNITY—MAN OR Wo man—ls you are a self-starter, like outside sales work, have your own car. This is an op portunity to make tome real >' money. No investment Con- » tact H. B. Harris, 605 E. Main * Street, Elizabeth City. i may14,21,28,ju4c HELP WANTED—MAN WANT-'' ed to supply Rawleigh Pro ducts to consumers in Chowan County. Big Insecticide season,, just ahead. Good time to start. No capital required. Writq' Rawleigh’s, Department NCE-. 310-557-B, Richmond, Va. ~ may7,14,21;28 HELP WANTED—MEN (2) NOT afraid of work! Serve cus tomers on food route in Eden-J ton area . Will consider house-’ wives. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va. Mayl4,2Bpd SEVERAL USED REFRIGERA* ’ tors in A-l condition. West-* ern Auto Associate Store. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSE on Highway 32, formerly occu pied by John Mclver. Call 2542. ltp FOR RENT—TWO AND THREE bedroom houses. Electric stove, refrigerator, hot water heater. On school bus route. L. E. Francis, Route 3, Edenton. Phone 3472. expsept24 PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THK best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Com plete line of moulding to choose from. tfe For Rent 2-Bedroom Dimlex Anartment 208 Vi N. GRANVILLE STREET DAVID HOLTON DIAL 2512 COMPLETE LINE OF SEAT covers. Expertly installed it no extra charge. Western Au to Associate Store. tfc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Man or Woman Responsible person from this arris to service and collect from ciga rette dispensers. No selling. Car, references, and $599.00 to $2,995.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 Hours weekly nets excel lent return. Possible full-time opportunity. For local interview write International Sales & Mfg. Co., of New Orleans, Inc., P. O. Box 7351, New Orleans, Louisi ana. Include phone and partic ulw. ltp jl Wh**l CrawUr jl II Loaders, Landscaping Rakes S', - I aBHrESSB I *
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 14, 1959, edition 1
2
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